davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
sSOH

Do no, forge, tia, Tire ouiy place 10
get good cigar IL q, iious,op's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
Chris
BATH HOUSE
Barber Shop.
Hot. Cold, Shower and vapor
Baths.
S.,,.r Tar s..s,,-s,,sa.

Gtrs~onp -ru>.a. so.c. Nov. Il. is.:.
N'UTtCis-a h-rr'iy given that tire 'uiinsinr
named .+tiirs has hlc,i n.tIe~ II ti. Ini.ti'
tiau io make nnai rrruf In support 81 his
ri.iuf ard that .aI trr-sf riil - htrf'r L..
fngr the Grsi.t-r .ui Receiver. nj tl-u-~ri
-pTinsr. ,oiufsdr. un Jsn'ssty =. lss-. at 40
usins a. tn. Was Jrhu ~ FhaI"n. OF Iat
i..ttt Cs~int,. tolor,'ir. -n hi. Iiutrsv.'-ai Ar
ulIsattar 40. =. fur the q y sv :, anil Z, -
1 ss~r -. TI,a> Npt " .'h y ".
Iir tiamr- tn" following wttts.s.ss~ fn prove
his -,rn'inuu,.. r,.ii~n.- ulun. nul cult t.tnti
nf. .,li trnii. via William ei'n.an. Wllli,in
aeasioss. Charlie pufIy ati " Willism Nrkuin.
all uf lay. itouit c''iniy. 'nln!n,in.
81. bri.NS. N~gis'~r.
tvir~, Put, Nov ss-la.t n-- n. isr.i
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

Fresh frii; receive: u; llons;oa's via
.lcnwo'i every mail.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

wti,ias tablets. all sizes. u, iious.
tons.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

Fresh ,iss aud dates a, ilous,ons.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

with the assistance ui n pair OF crutches.
A rumor reaches us from tile land Of
saints and superlluous wives to the ef-
feet that John 4. Schultz. the popular
Pice-ancc ca,lleman. Was arrested in
Uiah some days ago Tor n violation OF
tba cardinal principle OF the Edmunds-
Thicker law. We are inclined Ia think
that some of Johns friends are pfactic-
ing hoax on him. but 1t will he IA very
serious matter to him when he returns
and is called upon b. his wife 10 give AN
account OF his doines in Mormondom.
W
We have been asked IA dozen times
during the past week why We didn't
give the particulars II the Fairfield
Dumont beef "rusiling" case. Our
answer is, simply because there didn't
seem To le much 10 the affair. II was a
''ilasl in the pan" ease; Mcssrs. sam
and Freeman Fairfield were arrested
and then discharged for lack OF evil
dence and the doctor WAS non est, or. in
the language OF the wild and woody
West, he "hit the high places and has
taken change OF venue on account OF
his health.
The County Commissioners have been
ie,i,ioned TO snbscrib, - 100 Ia "a fund
which Is being raised 10 iix up u wagon
road over tho divide between Elk and
Flag creeks There remains at that
point stretch OF four or i've miles OF
trail which could b- converted into II
wagon road o. easy grade, and from the |
.wo ends. one down Xix creek 10 New
,as,lc and the other down Fla. creek /
% Meeker. the fospl, are la god condi- |
ion. By thl, cutoff distance OF tsn
niles would he saved between Meckcr |
md Gicnwood. nnd IL doubtless would
~ used in bringing in freight from the
,utsid. world as We'll ~ bein: advan-
ascous To local traffic.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

A psr;y Of cmmigranis. nil the way
from Arkansas. pissed down Whit.
river in the early par; Of the week on
their way 10 Washington Territory.
There were seven or cisli, wagons with
tire usual number cI very fair horses
aud large assortment, Of young. mid
dlc-agcd and Old women lnonc o! whom
possessed the shadow of a claim Ia
beauty In the outfit: also. enough
"kitIs" 10 make one think lie had struck
the juvenile part OF Norman settle
mcnt. a; the time our scribe tclc into
the Arkansaw travellers camp til. mcn
were all out giving the buckssin n
wllirl. and by the time the people from
the land Of honey aud wild hogs ge;
through deer will be very shy.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

The official ccun, of the Ninth dis.
trict gives Rucker lDcmocrau for
Judge, i.5el majority, and Taylor Re.
publicanl FOR District Attorney. ~ ma.
joriiy. Following are the official major
titles in Garfield county: For District
Judge. Rucicr. coo: District Attorney.
Butcher. 80; County Commissioner.
S,rang, rs: Clerk and Recorder. Leon
ard. 40: Sheriff, Kendall. I5o: Treas.
urer. Mclean. .9i. Surveyor. Church.
field. i05; Assessor. Fri;s. si; School
Superintendent, White. 90; Coroner.
johnson. 81. In Justice prccinc: No. s,
Meekcr aud Coal Creek. John A. Wat
son was elected Justice of the Peace.
and II. q. Gilmore Constable.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

Lemons nj Houston ..
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

a gang OF petty thieves, or. as some
OF the people down the river call them.
American gypsies. have been carrying
on systematic thieving operations for
several months past. This nuisance
has become so intolerablc of late that
should the guilty parties he caught they
would likely be treated TO n ncckiie
social by the indignant ranchmen.
Mceker is without dentist since the
,-..r-.r-s II Tn nt-,5n.f
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

Iii Jones, who had his leg broken sew
cral weeks ago, is up and around again
with the assistance of pair OF crutches.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

Apples !
Just received.
All ". uugus X Co.'S.
a cas load of ti.r zines; apples ever
received In Mr.kcr.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

The Pool boys. Jim and Jeff. are TAX
ing ditch Ia irri:n,c their Ranches at
the mouth of Pice-ance that il about ns
en,erprising piece Of work as We have
ran across In long time. II is only -
few weeks back since Mr.. Foreman
made the survey, yet The boys have al
most completed - mile Of the work. 1he
ditch is taken out oi flce'anc. and VIII
bc over two miles long when completed.
1t is four Zee, widu on the top and "A
foo, deep. and Ia addition 10 irgiga,ine
the Pool ranchesPwill water the ranches
Of George ). wilter, \. j. Gregory and
Z. ". Foreman. As soon ~ they Sc,
wafer on their places Jim and Jeii
Pool will have two of the iincs; rancho,
in Garfield county. They boys are
workers and their present enterprise
Will bring its reward before another
year roll, fuund.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

The most Ingenious scheme for pro-
curing water Tor irrigating purposes ON
White river is that in successful opera
t.on on the ranch OF j. studer OF
iangely. The banks OF the river are
high at Mr.. Stnder's place and 1t would
have been impossible Ia obtain water
without going up the river several miles
and taking nut ditch u, great expense.
50 Mr. studer put his mechanical in-
gennity 10 work and hit upon the pre-
sent ingenious con,rivance. The water
is taken out Of the river by means of II
wheel 10 which is attached buckets for
taking up the water which Is dumped in
receiving tank ut every revolution Of
the wheel from whence II is conducted Ia
the ditch 10y means of iiumc about 100
feet long. The water wheel Is held in
place by means OF II strong frame work
which il bult on "a rock foundation.
The wheel Is raised AMI lowered 10 suit
the stage of water by means of u lever
~ that ii can lie run during high or low
water. In order 10 full, understand the
and workings Of Mr..
Stndcr's device one has to see II To ap'
prcciale its advantages.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
Mcelter is without a dentist since tho

d:ra!tuTs Il IN Dumoat
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

a meeting of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee has
been called at the Exchange uo-
: tel. Richmond, Wednesday, the
10Th inst, at - M, to determine
lin execution Of the order of the
State Central Committed the time
aud place for holding a State con :
vention.
The many friends of Col. Robert
Mayo, OF WeStmoreland county,
this State, an ok representative in
Congress, will be grieved to learn
That his mind became so seriously
affected last week that he had to
DC taken to the asylum at Mt.
: Hope, near Baltimore. It is hoped
his arrangement will be only tom
porary.-Norfolk Virginian, 4th.
The Chambcrlin hotelat Fortress
Monroe, work Oh which will be be-
gun in Il few days, will he 500 fee,
long 10y 500 wide, and will contain
about 500 rooms. The main ell
trance will be on the avenue run
ming to the water, directly opposite
the Hygeia Hotel. The building
Will conform to the lines Of the
water front, and a suite OF parlors
200 ieet long will face the water
at the end Of Il long veranda will
be mammoth dlningroom over 100
feet long, and it will face the water
on two sides. There will be a
dancing hall 100 feet by 60 feet,
with an adjacent drawing,room.
RICHMOND, VA, June 3.-Some
OF the cleareSt headed Democrats
iii the Stale believe that the col
ored voters in Virginia will show
more independence in supporting
Il presidential candidate next year
than ever before since the war. IL
is stated that Professor Langston
the president of the Virginia Nor
mai Collegiate Institute. and one of
the most accomplished colored men
III The South, recently expressed
tGe opinion that the Democrats
ought to nominate a Southern man
Tor the vice presidency. Professor
l1algSton thinks the time has come
wheh he claims OF this section for
that position ought to, aud he be-
lleves will, be recognized.
Judge Bond, ofthe United States
Circuit Court, having cnjuiLed the
proper officers throughout the State =
rom enforcing the act OF the AS !, !,
tmDly Known as the "coupun !.
;rusher,' Acknowledgement Ayers, i.
o bring Judge Bonds action un- q
Ter review 10y the United States "
supreme Court, last Tuesday placed "
himself III contempt by serving no :. a
ice OF a suit on thcascntof Wheel !. :.
/ " Wilson Sewing Machine Com ~ u!
amy. 1t is expected that his pro- - :,
ceilings will be reported to Judge u
'ond, that Judge Bond will order u.
lnl to be committed for contempt, u
I'D that then Attorney General y,
AyreS will sue out q warrant OF III
aDeas corpus from a justice OF the =
Inlted States Supreme Court. a:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-11
Entered at the Postofice at Accomac
G. H.. Va. as second-class matter.

ieu'.Gcneral D. Fl, Hill deliver
ed an address this week in Balti-
more, which could he read with
profit, not only by Northern men,
bur even by many persons in the
South who "tor favors that follow
fawning," have too often been will
ling of late years to ignore rights
due Southern people-in some in
stances forgetful of everything that
honor and true manlIncss demand
Ell at their hands even to defame
them. With the hate engendcred
by the civil strife, 1t was perhaps
to lie expected Immediately at the
close of the war that tho Northern
people should villlfy us. but that
they should continue the insane
cry AFTER score of years and the
passions have had time to cool,
k"that there is nothing good in the
soutl" is objectionable in our
Yankee brother and despicable in
a Southern man who puts up the
wall. Unlike them, Gen. Hill can
appreciate what is good in the
present, without thinking it neccs-
sarN to malien the past and can be
just to his former enemies as we'll
as to his friends.
To him the Lost Cause was no
less just because it is a lost one
r,r foi that reason will The noble
deeds of patriotism of her sons be
held in less atfcctionate remem.
hrarce by him, nor should they Ec
by any Southern man. In his
speech Gen. Hill strikes the key
note OF q thorough reconciliation
etwecn The two sections in this
their willingness to acknowledge s
their respective merits and to re-
'!ect each others rights nor is he t
rsS positive iii the cpinion as to {
he duty ofthe South to defend /
ier honor and stand Ivy her rights |
t is 4 speech worthy of the atten. /
ion ofall of those who really wish a
,eace between the two sections :
nd our Yankee brethren can Learn 7
rom it, if wise, tbatwllilet the South
wants real pence, it cannot be OBJ
aimed by villifying her people or
her institutions.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-11

Elk vice President Wm.A.Wbeel-
er who died in New York last Sat
orday. Lad tie doubtful honor of
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-11


holding that Office while his HFraud
ulency," Rutherford 3. Hayes was
President, and though, not blamed
to the same extent that Hayes was
his otherwise fair reputation, is
perhaps hesmirched to some ex.
tent ly the relations which lie bore
to him. 1t is not known that lie was
Il party to Tie theft by which the
fist Office in tie nation was arpro-
piiated, ard his coed reputationup
to that tue was sufficient to repel
tie charge that he could bave been,
Il he al -lcln ip position to
make political bargains, by which
the theft was ccnsummated. He
suffers merely for the misfortune OF
icing in bad company. AS the
contlivcr OF the "Wheeler adjust
ment" OF 1876 by which the Demo
Gratis were placed in control of the
lower Hous e Of he louisiana Legls
latme ard the recognition conse
quent thereto, by the federal gov.
ernment of tie rights Of majorities
in that State, would seem to indi
cate that he was incapable OF do
my anything to defeat the wishes
Of the people as expressed at the
polls.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-11
Philadelphia, Pa.
IMPORTANT TO ALL GOOD
CITIZENS.


We, the undersigned citizens of
Northampton county, VA, Have each
purchased of Mcssrs. WV. Ballew
aud M. +. Berry a Home Comfort
Cooking Range, manufactured by
The Wrought Iron Range Com.
pany Of st. Louis, Mo-, and cheer.
fully recommend them to our neigh
bors and friends as being far su
perlor to anything we have ever
used in The way of acooking appa.
ratls. They require very little fuel,
heat quickly, cook perfectly, simple
and easy to manage, saving half the
labor and gives entire satisfaction
in every respect:
WASHHUNr AND WIFE.
WM.M.W1LLIAMS AND WIFE.
RICHARD WARREN AND WIFE.
JOHN II. DOUGHTY, !
JOHN WILLIS.
WM.P.WISE AND WIFE.
CARY NCTTINGHA-l AND WIFE.
LUTHER WILLIS AND WIFE.
EDIT. NOTTINGHAM AND WIFE,
WM.HENRY DoWNEs AND WIFE, |
JOHN A.NOTTlNGIIAM AND WIFE.
F.J.HANCoCK AND WIFE,
y HOS .M.SCOTT,
JESSE JARVIS,
II I.NCTTINGHAM.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-11
III .EsEAy GOODS

Peter T. Fl. Ayres, tile business
manager of the firm Of Messrs e..
a. Hopkins & Co., will in a few
DAYS return from the northern cities
with an additional stock Of new
goods to complete and add to their
already heavy stock of goods which
they are now carrying. They IN
vito Your attention specially to the
following dress goods: Satteens,
Dress Ginghams, Seersuckers, etc.
They exhibit a great variety in fan.
CIV and solid colors. Their notion
department is ample and complete.
They are also carrying Their usual
full stock Of Dress Goods, White
Goods, Hamburgs, Clothing, Shoes
and Hats. They invite the special
attention ofladies to the fact, that
i'll addition to their usual full stock
of Shoes. they are carrying HIPS
hand made shoes in stock. They
also call the attention of their pa
irons to the fact that they are sell.
ing Granulated Sugar at g. cents
per pound or 1G pounds for 81.
Thanking their friends and the
public generally for the kind pa
fronage which they have extended
% them in the past, they cordially
invite an examination of their
stock and prices before buying,
ceiling satisfied that they cannot
'nly please but save you money.
Il. A. HOPKINS 81 CO..
Pungoteaguc, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 6.-NIr. w
w. C0rcoran. the aged millionaire
pbilanthropist, was suddenly strick
en- with paralysis in the left arm
and left leg this afternoon while at
the dining table.
ST. LOUIS, June GA special
from Des Moines, Iowa, says:
News has just been received at
Manson, Calhoun county, that Rev.
DR.. Reid, Who left that place last
winter to become missionary in
central Africa, had been killed and
eaten 10y Il tribe of cannibals."
Elk Governor Of South Carolina
Franklin j. Moses, who, in October
1885, Was sentenced in the Suffolk
county Criminal Court to three
years imprisonment in the Massa-
chusetts State prison for forgery,
has been pardoned BY Governor
Ames. 1t MAS represented that
Moses was in poor health and not
likely TO live long.
The redemption Of trade dollars
at all the sub-Treasulies have thus
far aggregated SG,621 ,25S, and the
reports for the last few days have
scarcely known any current pre-
sentations. The recent steamers
arriving at Sanfrancisco have not
brought any more Of these c6iIIS
from China, and the indications
lead the Treasury officials to con-
clude that the redemptions are
about at an end. There are yet
three months during which the
coins must be redeemed it pre-
Sented.
According to the statement of a
c GO M eSamnHg the workings
General Villas is at the head of a
force which numbers between
ninety-five and ninety-six thonsal u
men. 1t is probable That no other
civil official in HE world has such
an immense army of men under his
control. Even this tremendous
aggregate does not give the full
number of postal employees. Quite
a proportion of the third and fourth
class postmasters have assistants
who ale paid out Of their fees, and
who, therefore, are not borne on
the rolls of the department. Ii
these be included, it is probable
that 100000 will he the figure most
nearly representing the aggregate
of Postoflice Department employees.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-11

The correspondent of the New
York Star in Washington sent the
following dispatch to his paper last
Friday: ''The fluent prediction that
Virginia will so Rcru'io", ~ tbs
next election seems to be made In
ignorance Of The fact that John S.
Ban bcur is again Oh deck IN the Old
Dominion, and is already putting
the Democratic house in ORDER
Such was he observation Cfa prom
inent Virginia Democrat to your
correspondent today, and then be
comtinued,ln praise OF Mr.. Barbour:
He is the best organizer III the
State, Malone not excepted. He
has beaten Malone, indced,in three
pitched battles, and will beat him
again. The Democratic apathy in
the State last fall was very largely
the result of having new man at
the helm. Had Mr.. Barbour been
at home, the count, in my opinion,
would have been very different
sMr. Barbour, then, has re-entered
politics?' He has never withdrawn
from the field. He didn't desire a
re election to the House OF Repre-
sentatives,y and being a frank man
said so; but he has neverlostin inter
est in the success Of his party, and
there has never been a day when
he was not willing to achieve it,"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-11
7 AXE NOTICE.

LII pursuance Of an order made
at a court leld for the county of
Accomac, on the 25th day of April,
1857, IN the matter of the petition
OF ID. Q. Walker, Surveyor of Road
si141 lss5' 1v77 ti- l,.,-
c:nct. in winch l was appointed
special commissioner, L will receive
at my Office Oh the 9th day OF
June, next, bids for building
lridgcs ovey Church and Cypress
brancehS, near Pungotcague, grad
ing and otherwise improving the
road.
The following are the spccifica-
tlons us to how the bridges are to
be built, the hills graded and the
work in general to he done:
at Cypress branch there shall be
frame bridge, built Of white oak
and Of the following dimensions,
Viz: Framing inches By 9inches,
the sheeling and covering2 inchet
thick, well fastened down with gal.
vanized spikes, said bridge shall be
IL feet long, 6 feet wide and 49,
high, with a raul OIL both sides
The top. On the upper side of TIE
branch On the road leading to Kel
Ter station there shall be Il ditch
cut 3 feet vide and 125 yards long
beginning at the run of the branch,
and on The opposite side OF the road
there shall be a ditch OF the same
width and 5O yards long beginning
at where said road intersects with
road leading to Drumnondtown,
and the dirt shall be thrown III the
uad. The read leading to Drum
mondtown aud Onancock shall be
graded and widened Tor 30 yards
with a ditch On each side aud at
it's terminus where it intersects
with the road leading to Keller
station, there shall be- box 30 feet
long and IA inches square for the
water 10 pass through. Alsoton
the upper side of the branch Oh the
road leading to Keller slationgsthsF
bill shall he dug down and lhe F :',;r,,
put i'll the road aud against ife
bridge so as to throw the water
from the road. On the side olSShe
branch next to Pungoleague be-
ginning at the corner of Mrs. II. A.
Kings field and going towards Cy.
press branch the hills shall be cut
down on each side of the road 10
feet from the centre of the road and
the dirt put in the road and up
against the bridge.
At Church branch there shall be
a similar bridge as that OF Cypress
branch, built Of the same kind Of
material Is feet long, 10 feet wide
and 5 feet high placed in the run
of the branch, and from the brow
Of the hill next to Pungoteague to
the branch therold shall be graded
80 feet wide and the bill in the road
dug down and the dirt put in the
road and up againstthe bridge. On
lhesppper side Of Church branch
the hill shall be cut down, the road
graded and made 30 feet wide, and
Tie dirt thrown in the road aE1 up
against the bridge, but all the
grading shall be done on the \ Vest
side of the load.
No bid in excess of $3.50 eDier-
tanned. u. ii. AMESs
Special Comnissloile.
Pnnroteanue. Va. May 2Sth, 81.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-11
MIR. GEORGE w. HYMSON,
a representative of the
Gem Piano ard Organ Company,
# Washington, New. Jersey, is now
located at
DRUMMONDTOWN,

for a few weeks. IIe has two car
loads OF organs here direct from
their manuf;.ctory, and is now out
on an advertising tour. Any one
wishing to purchase an instrument.
will do well by dealing with him,
us You have no agents commission
to pay. Any one wishing TO exam
inc one OF their instruments or de-
string to take it on tlial for few
days, can have it delivered at their
homes, and if it does not prove en-.
tirely satisfactorily, they are under
no obligation 10 keep it. Parties
having old pianos or organs, can
get them exchanged for new ones,
and they will be allowed what their
instruments are worth. Now is the
time to buy, as in dealing with Mr..
HynSon, you deal direct with the
manufacturers. They give writ
ten guarantee on their organs for
SIX Years, to keep them in thorough
repair. They give parties who per-
chase them time TO pay for them,
coming within the reach of
u! Iks nsiaes IN m 5c1 OF
parties, who have purchased them
in n1npx. lon1 op1 tlt, Drtn, ,,nct az
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-11
JOHN VI. DUNCAN.
JEWELER
~ ain ST., onancock.

Watches pivoted, .iewellcd, etc,
in fact anything that your watch
may require. Work done in first.
class style Ivy latest improved ma
chlncry. Mp stock Of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles. Etc.
was never cQualled OH the Shore
See advertisement elsewhere in
this paper, OF call and see for your
self.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-11

Gen. James S. Speed, who was
an army general under President
Lincoln, is dangerously ill, and it
is reported that he cannot live but
a few days longer. He is eighty
years of age.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-11
NEWS In BRIEF.

MELoNE, N. Y, June 5.-Hon.
VIM. a. Wheeler, formerly Vice
President OF the United States,
died at his home here Saturday
morning, at 1910, Ills death was
painless and Deacerul.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-11
CALOLlNE COUNTY. MD.

FederalSburg-J. T. Davis, Henry
NJ. Smith, j. Il. Coyey, Frank
Southwick, John Satterheld.
Hynson-W. f. Palmer, NIL. Cohee,
Sarah Il. Cohee, Jas. Corners.
PreSton-S. j. w. Hans, j. T. Co
hee. Charles II. WlItby.
American Corner-C. W. Sullivan,
JAS. II. Convey, n. j. Corkron.
Grove-B. Wlitesides, John Hub
bard, VIM. E. Butler.
DORCHESTER COUNTY, MD.
East Newmarket-B. f. Harvey,
Robt. l.. Hastings, g. r. Bon
rer, NJ. W. Melrick, Il. J.
uelsby.
Williamsburg ath. Medford, Jno.
Medf0rd
Hurlocks-Wm. w. Harper
CroIcbers Ferry-Levin T.Watkins
Finchville-Wm. S. Bradley, Eliz-
abcth Harper.
CornerSville-Edward Cromwell, H.
w. Moore. Thos. Seward.
Cambridge-W. Il. Snow, w. L.
Hastings, r. A. Insley, NJ. Il.
Travels, w. j. Thomas, piano.
Aircys station-Joseph Vickers,
VIM. f. HUXLEY, Il. b. Now
bray, VIM. Fox.
Church Greeks. A. Christopher.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Baldin.
Linkwood-E. P. Smith.
ACC0MAC COUNTY, VA.
New Cburch-James Johnson, Il.
s. Payne, Levin Townsend.
-, rr-'i.nd r.. II.
Taylor. :
Observation-Disclosures. e. Figgs.
Oman cock-Mls.Sarah Gray James
G. Lewis.
Only slation-Wm. q. Napp.
observation-disclosures G.. Fox.